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    gynaecology

    Uterine Prolapse (adjunctive care)

    Also known as: uterine prolapse, womb prolapse, pelvic organ prolapse, dropped womb

    Uterine prolapse is the womb descending into the vagina — from childbirth, ageing, straining or obesity. Pelvic-floor physiotherapy, pessaries and surgery are the options. Chinese medicine treats middle-qi sinking, kidney deficiency and damp-heat patterns alongside, with a strong preventive exercise focus.

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    Lifestyle & Diet

    • •Pelvic-floor physiotherapy is proven and often effective — start there.
    • •Pessaries (supportive devices) work well when surgery isn't wanted.
    • •Avoid heavy lifting; treat constipation; maintain healthy weight.
    • •Surgery is available for significant prolapse.

    Cautions & Contraindications

    See sources
    • •No deep needling over protruding tissue.[]

    When to reassess or seek care again

    See sources

    Review every 8 weeks with gynaecology: prolapse grade, function, pessary fit.

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    Sources & Further Reading

    Clinical guidance, red flags and safety notes on this page draw on the following current sources alongside the classical references above.

    1. NHS · 2024
    2. National Library of Medicine · 2024
    3. Healthdirect Australia · 2024

    Educational reference for licensed practitioners. Not a substitute for individual clinical assessment. Refer to conventional care for any red-flag or undiagnosed presentation.